The Dick Cemetery, the smallest known Brothertown Indian cemetery in Wisconsin, was a private graveyard for the Dick family, descended from the Narragansett. The Brothertown Indians established the first permanent Baptist congregation on the shores of Lake Winnebago in the early 1830s, and the Dicks, Christians like most Brothertown, hosted services for the congregation near this spot. The surrounding stone walls reflect traditional Narragansett stonework in the Northeast, attesting to Native American resilience and the cultural continuity of the Brothertown Indians, while also evoking the innovative construction the Brothertown brought to the area. In 1836–37, the Brothertown built a gristmill and a sawmill, two of the earliest mills in Calumet County, and in 1844 they assembled the Manchester, the first steamboat on Lake Winnebago. Stone markers commemorate Abigail Roberts (1757–1854), Hannah Potter Dick (1767–1855), Patience Dick Fowler Seketer (1793–1875), Laten Dick (1798–1880), Abigail Fowler Dick (1805–1871), William Reed (1809–1884), a veteran of the Mexican War, Frances C. Dick Fielding (1835–1854), Thomas Dean Dick (1839–1867), Emma S. Dick (1840–1843), and Julian A. Fielding (1854–1855). Thomas and Deborah Dick (ca. 1754–1835), Thankful Dick Skeesuck (1805–1850), Emeline Adams Dick Reed (1810–1872), and John N. Waubey (d. 1841) are also believed to rest here.